Lizzie Page Books In Order

Publication Order of Shilling Grange Children’s Home Books

Publication Order of The War Nurses Books

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Lizzie Page is a bestselling Sagas fiction author that is best known for the “Shiling Grange Children’s Home” series of novels.

She was born and bred in Essex in England and went to college to study political science. After graduation, she worked in Paris and Tokyo as a teacher of English for five years.
She would then head back home to England where she tried and failed various jobs before she went back to school and attended Goldsmiths College for a master’s degree in creative writing.
She published “The War Nurses,” her debut work of fiction and the first of the “War Nurses” series of novels in 2018. She kicked on from there and now has at least ten titles to her name spread across at least two series and several single-standing novels.

Her first three novels were acquired by Hardman and Swainson. Lizzie currently makes her home in Essex alongside Steve her husband and their three lovely children.
When she is not writing her blockbuster fiction works, she can usually be found reading modern and historical fiction, traveling, and watching films.

Page has always been inspired by women in history and this informs many of her novels. She has always sought out women from history and then shines a spotlight on them in her novels.
“The War Nurses,” which is her debut work of fiction follows the life and times of Mairi and Elsie Knocker that were incredible trailblazing nurses during the First World War.

These motorbike-riding women served on the Western Front saving lives and would become some of the most photographed women of the era.

She has also found inspiration in Mary Borden, the volunteer nurse poet, and writer who was a real force of nature. She has also found inspiration in the likes of Lena Guilbert, the songwriter who was responsible for writing Home Fires Burning.

Lizzie Page’s novel “The Orphanage” is an unforgettable, heartbreaking, and gritty work of hope and love set in England in 1948.

At the Shilling Grange Orphanage, the kids look up to Clara Newton who is more like a mother. Most of them have been left without families and had their homes bombed into oblivion, leaving them destitute following the war.
But even Clara is feeling the pain of the war after she lost her fiance who was employed as a pilot in the American Navy.

She is now desperate for a new start but the orphanage is short of money, the children are always crying while Rita often tells her terrible tales of nuns that used to run the orphanage.
She wants to help them but she is woefully inexperienced. Overwhelmed, she starts thinking that maybe the kids would be better off without her.

However, she is not all alone as an ex-war hero, and former Shilling Grange resident with deep brown eyes named Ivor lives next door. He does not trust the fiercely independent Clar but he is very good with the children.
It is not long before Clara begins to find her way with Ivor’s help and that of other locals. Adjusting to her new life and healing from her grief, she begins wondering if maybe she has finally found her place at the Shilling Grange Orphanage.

“A Place to Call Home” by Lizzie Page is a work set in 1949 England. Clara Newton is still working at the Shilling Grange Orphanage and would do anything to keep the kids safe.
When she lost her fiance in the Second World War, she thought she could no longer go on but she found solace in the orphans who had lost everything just like her.

She loves the kids dearly, even though she finds life working as a housemother incredibly isolating. This has been made even worse by the fact that Ivor the next-door neighbor that helped her adjust in her early days has gone missing.
But then she is informed that the children will have to be sent away as the orphanage is to be sold. Peg and Joyce who are her favorites will be sent to a home for disabled children while the rest will, he shipped to Australia.

She fears for them as they could be mistreated by foster families after losing what she had toiled so hard to provide for them. As wealthy buyers queue to purchase the orphanage with a ship ready to ship the kids away, she gets desperate.
The only solution is to find new homes for them before she runs out of time. Will she be able to save them all before they lose everything?
It is an unforgettable and heartwrenching story that looks at the aftermath following the end of the Second World War.

Lizzie Page’s novel “An Orphan’s Song” is a work set in 1951 that follows the lives of children robbed of their parents and families and war and the grieving woman who goes with them on a journey of healing.

Clara Newton is finally healing from the loss of her fiance who was a pilot during World War II. She now spends her days looking after the orphans in the orphanage that had been named in his honor.

The Festival of Britain is coming up and she could not be more delighted to prepare the kids for their auditions. In recent times, she has begun opening her heart to love as she gets closer to Ivor the handyman and D-Day war hero.
Things get interesting when she has to take in a deeply troubled orphan who will provide the biggest challenge yet. Clifford is a kid without a background file and while Newton struggles to take care of him she begins to get overwhelmed.
She turns to Ivor for comfort but he breaks her heart when he informs her that he is not ready to get into any romantic liaison yet. She has never failed with any of the orphans before and she is not going to start now.

When Rita tries to befriend Clifford and include him in their games, Clara hopes that will soon begin finding his way. But the kid soon endangers not only their plans for the biggest festival of the year, but also the other kids’ lives.